codelib-discovery

To find existing code implementations, you can run a discovery process that searches internal code and documentation corpora first, then public libraries, summarizing relevant patterns and prior decisions into a structured reference note.

Codebase reconnaissance is the process of searching internal code and docs to identify existing implementations and conventions. It surfaces reusable patterns by mapping hits, gaps, and recommended next steps into a reproducible structured note.

You can search internal documentation by providing a specific topic to the discovery process, which queries internal corpora to surface prior decisions and conventions, limiting findings to internal sources before checking public libraries.

Yes, you can generate a structured reference note that summarizes hits, gaps, and recommended next steps. The note includes sections on the queries run and the findings discovered across code and docs corpora.

Yes, library discovery limits findings to internal sources first, then examines public third-party libraries and registries to surface reusable patterns, ensuring internal conventions are prioritized before external solutions.

The discovery process is limited to querying available code and docs corpora, meaning it can only surface gaps where documentation or code exists to be searched, summarizing results into a reproducible note with recommended next steps.